Pavel Hrubes received his Ph.D. in mathematics in 2007 from the Charles University in Prague. Afterwards he became a postdoctoral fellow at the University of Toronto, and since 2008 he has been a postdoctoral fellow at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton.
Events - Filter:
11 / 23
Start: 12:00
End: 13:00
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11 / 24
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11 / 26
Start: 14:00
End: 15:00
Michael Haller is a professor at the department of Digital Media of the Upper Austria University of Applied Sciences (Hagenberg, Austria), head of the Media Interaction Lab (www.mi-lab.org), head of the Austrian Research Center NiCE, and responsible for computer graphics, human-computer interaction, and augmented reality. His core areas of expertise are visualization and interaction. He received Dipl.-Ing. (1997), Dr. techn. (2001), and Habilitation (2007) degrees from Johannes Kepler University of Linz, Austria. He is active in several research areas, including interactive computer graphics, augmented and virtual reality, and human computer interfaces. His current focus is on innovative interaction techniques and interfaces for next generation working environments. Currently, he leads a team of over 10 researchers and students. In 2004, he received the Erwin Schrödinger fellowship award presented by the Austrian Science Fund for his visit at the Human Interaction Technology Laboratory (HITLabNZ), University of Canterbury (New Zealand), and the Integrated Media Systems Center (IMSC), University of Southern California (USA). Since 2008, Haller is head of the Austrian Research Studio NiCE, designing natural user interfaces for collaborative environments. Refreshments will be served before the talk. Start: 15:30
End: 16:00
Dr. Sriram Subramanian is a co-director of the interation and graphics group at the University of Bristol (UK), with a research interests in Human-Computer Interaction particularly on expanding the input bandwith. His research is concerned with combining hardware electronics with clever design to enable end-users to fluidly and effortlessness engage with the real world through a computer mediated systems. Prior to joining Bristol he has held positions as an Assistant Professor at the Computer Science Department of the University of Saskachewan in Canada and as a senior scientist at Philips Research labs in the Netherlands. Refreshments will be served before the talk. | ||
11 / 27
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11 / 30
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12 / 2
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12 / 3
Start: 11:30
End: 12:30
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12 / 9
Start: 10:00
End: 11:00
Yiyu Yao is a professor of computer science in the Department of Computer Science, University of Regina, Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. His research interests include information retrieval, rough sets, interval sets, granular computing, Web intelligence, data mining and fuzzy sets. His publications cover various topics on the foundations of data mining, modelling information retrieval system based on user preferences, information retrieval support systems, triarchic theory of granular computing, generalized rough sets and many more. He is an area editor of International Journal of Approximate Reasoning, a member of the editorial boards of the Web Intelligence and Agent Systems journal, Transactions on Rough Sets, Journal of Intelligent Information Systems, Journal of Chongqing University of Posts and Telecommunication, The International Journal of Cognitive Informatics & Natural Intelligence (IJCiNi), International Journal of Software Science and Computational Intelligence (IJSSCI). He has served and is serving as a program co-chair of several international conferences. Refreshments will be served before the talk | ||
12 / 10
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12 / 11
Start: 12:00
End: 13:00
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12 / 12
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12 / 15
Start: 11:00
End: 12:00
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12 / 16
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12 / 17
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12 / 18
Start: 14:00
End: 15:00
Nazim H. Madhavji is a Professor in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Western Ontario, Canada. He obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Manchester, England, in 1980. His research interests and scientific publications are in such areas as: software requirements, software architectures, evolution of software, software quality and measurements, defect tracking and analysis, congruence between software products and processes, and empirical studies. He has led a number of research projects in software engineering, involving corporations such as IBM Canada, DMR Group, CAE Electronics, Transport Canada, Siemens Corporation, and CRIM, and was a Principal Investigator in several multi-university projects. He is the principal editor of the 27-chapter book Software Evolution and Feedback: Theory and Practice with Juan F. Ramil and Dewayne Perry, John Wiley, 2006. He is an Editor (with Khaled El Emam) of the book: Elements of Software Process Assessment and Improvements, IEEE Computer Society Press, 1999. He is on the Editorial Boards of several scientific journals. He is a consultant to several organisations in the field of software and is a consultant to several universities internationally in the areas of Software Engineering research, pedagogy, and faculty development. | ||
12 / 19
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12 / 23
Start: 11:00
End: 12:00
Steven Myers is an Assistant Professor in the School of Informatics and Computing at Indiana University, where he is also a Fellow of the Center for Applied Cybersecurity. His research interests are in all areas of cryptography, and in computer and systems security with a specific interests in phishing in pervasive computing security. He has written several papers, led panels, and given invited talks in fields ranging from Cryptography and Computer Security to Distributed Systems and Probabilistic Combinatorics. Recently he co-edited the book 'Phishing & Countermeasures: Understanding the Increasing Problem of Electronic Identity Theft' with Markus Jakobsson (Wiley Press, 2007). He completed his PhD (2005) in the Department of Computer Science at the University of Toronto, under the supervision of Professor Charles Rackoff. While completing his PhD he interned in the Mathematical Research division of Telcordia Technologies (formerly Belcore) doing work on secure cryptographic voting. Additionally, he worked for Echoworx Corp, an Internet startup focusing on providing usable and secure email solutions. He has consulted for a number companies and law firms on different topics related to cryptography and computer security, and is currently processing several patents related to his research. | ||
